Category: archives

  • Lawsuit accuses PU of sex discrimination

    Denied tenure, former chemical engineering professor seeks $1.16 million. By: Jeff Milgram    They haven’t been served with court papers yet, but Princeton University officials are denying allegations of sexual discrimination in a $1.16 million lawsuit filed by a former professor who did not receive tenure.    "We haven’t been served. … We haven’t seen the allegations,…

  • Web safety program offered by police department

       PLAINSBORO — West Windsor and Plainsboro police officers will combine forces to educate parents, staff and students about Internet safety on Tuesday.    The 7 p.m. event will be held at Community Middle School, 55 Grovers Mill Road.    For more information, contact Faith Hancock at (609) 716-5300.

  • Nassau Park may pay town to hire cops

    West Windsor police chief calls proposal "a win for everybody." By: Shanay Cadette    WEST WINDSOR — Two new police officers may be hired to patrol Nassau Park shopping center — at little or no cost to taxpayers.    Council members discussed a proposal Monday that would allow the police department to hire officers to patrol the…

  • Movie Timetables

    Going to the movies tonight? Find out where and when the show you want to see is playing. Movies and times are valid from March 18 to March 25, 2004. Because of the possibility of last-minute schedule changes, it is wise to call the theater before leaving home. Please note: In the event that theaters…

  • Mary C. Benetto

       Mary C. Benetto, 91, of Titusville died Thursday at the Buckingham Valley Nursing Home, Buckingham, Pa.    Born in Italy, she had resided in the Titusville area for many years.    She was retired from the Mercer Tube Company in Trenton, was a member of St. George’s Roman Catholic Church, Titusville, and the Senior’s Citizens Group of…

  • ‘Taking Lives’

    It doesn’t take Sherlock Holmes or Adrian Monk to identify the serial killer in this murder-mystery. By: Jim Boyle    Canadian law-enforcement agencies may not be too thrilled by the way they are portrayed in Taking Lives. After being befuddled for almost 20 years by a serial killer, it takes the expertise of an American FBI…

  • Joseph B. Krug

       Joseph B. Krug, 80, died Saturday, March 13, at home after an extended illness.    Born in Dutch Neck, he was a lifelong resident until moving to Delaware in 1989. He was a potato farmer for many years in Cranbury and Smithburg in New Jersey and in Florida.    He was employed by the Radio Corporation of…

  • Mayor uncouples from Peace Train

    O’Neill cites involvement of an anti-Israel protest group. By: Jeff Milgram    Princeton Borough Mayor Joseph O’Neill is dropping out of the Peace Train rally Saturday at the Dinky railroad station because handbills say one of the goals of the protest is to end U.S. aid for the Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza.…

  • Martin Squires

       Martin Squires, 85, of Monroe, died Sunday, Feb. 29, at Monroe Village.    Born in New York City, he lived in Demarest, Englewood and Cliffside Park before moving to Monroe in 1979. He was a corporate executive before retiring 25 years ago. He was a 1940 graduate of Cornell University with a bachelor of arts degree…